davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
FOR A NEW SCIENCE HALL.
The Bishops at Misunderstanding
of the Foundation Stone.


At 4:30 yesterday afternoon the
chapel of Hamline university was filled
to overlooking on the occasion of the
visit of the bishops of the NJ. f. church
to this institution, and the laying of the
foundation stone of the new Science
hall.
The bishops, accompanied by PreSi-
dent &. II. Bridgman, occupied the
stage, while in the audience might be
seen many of the prominent preachers
of the two cities, among whom were
Revs. S. G.. Smith, Il. Forbes, J. III.
Dewart, A. w. Edwards, Il. Craig, j. II.
PembertOn, of st. Paul; Revs. J. L..
Pitner, j. M. Bull, f. j. Wagner, F. 0.
Holman, David Tice and DR.. Jordan, of
Minneapolis; Levi Gilbert, of WiHona,
and others. Bishop Warner opened the
chapel services, after which
short address of welcome
was given by President Bridgman.
Bishop Merrill followed with very
short address referring to the building
of Hamline, as he was then one of the
board which selected its present site, and
afterward was present at the laying of
the foundation stone and participated in
the ceremonies. The address of the
afternoon was given by Bishop Foster,
the first part of it being given to con-
CALCULATIONS to Hamline for the marvel
Gus growth which she has had. He con-
graduated the university upon the time
of the projecting of the new hall of
science and predicted a fine career for
the Institution in coming time. After
singing the assembly adjourned to the
grounds, where Bishop FoSS, assisted by
Bishops Bowman and Harris, laid the
foundation stone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Minneapolis Real Estate.

The following transfers were fled with the
register Of deeds yesterday:
Its 10 and IL, blk 2, Wolverton's add;
I Penney to Eliza Spooner.. $500
Its l6 to p, blk l, Minnetonka Cen
ter; ? g King TO I; $ Curtis, go; i, 800
Lit ii, blk /, 1t z, blk 2, Hastings add;
W b BoardInan to G II Rust. ........ l 600
Lite, blk ID, Remingtons Second add;
Pauline Moser to Martha Tonge. 80. 1.500
LIS and ~ blk Is, Remington's Sec
ond add; AIdrfch 70 o. G Post :. g, 900
Lt4l and part It S, Blk II, Torrence,
Tonsiey McNair's add; N Moore
Part sis ., Minneapolis; M caiiins WV
La Blk >, Ghamberiail;s add; ii N
Anderson TO Psalsen. Z, 600
Part II 8, blk ~, South Side add; r $
1t 5, ak 3, Gales Second add; Nj M WV
Eiwelf TO J C Seeley. 6, 900
Part lei, BE .. Jacisoas add; Henry
johnson 70 Henry Bhlberg. 1890. /, $50
1t IL, blk r. Minnehaha add; Nellie
Owens to Nels A Lindhjefn. ........ ], 056
1t 2, blk 3, Gales Second odd; O NJ
Elwell to Nj K ElwelI. -. g, 0cO
1t &c, blk A, Ridgewood add; W
Young to Edwards. -..-......:-.. 800
Land In sec IL, town 20, range 24; g
G Schultz to W C Tiffany Il, 500
Its -, 10 and 20. blk 27, Oliver Park
add; @ N Fainham to john G Sven
ILJS Il 10 III, YIN CdlnOun fnGk alu.
s A McGeogh to W Macdonald =. II 900
1t 10. Smells add; Powers to
Sophie BoSt. ....................-..1, 800
1t 4, blk P, Tuttle's add; l. Wood
bury to L II Duncan. -. :........:..7, 500
Its Ia and Is, blk 3, Its Is, II, 10, 10,
/ 20, 81, %, %, ri, %, 26, 27 and %,
blk 4, Dunsmoor IL Mosher's add;
barrow to j D Alden. ...............3,75 $50
1t u, blk II, Gales First add; L Knoll
to G Braune Observation-Disclosures. 4 900
1t ~, blk s, Motor Line add; Egg
ericks to A B Husbands. ..-..........1 1875
Krnth to W Lange. 20, 900
son TO e Keyser -. 1 500
Land in see 81, town 49, range %;
Henry KresPon to W LeidenkrOg. 4, 700
1t Is, Joyslin's rearr; A S Loomis to G.
bfpn. 4,ooo
1t IL, blk 4, WelVerton,s add; w s
Curtis to G G Rupert .................1,4 400
Its l, 2, 8. 4, 6 and 6, Eagle Bluff;
William Strawu to l. w Douglass -. 9, 500
1t 13, Auditors subd; E II Poet to
Joseph Fl Wheeler. IL, 625
1t Is, blk al, Lake of the Isles add;
i Sarah l. BOarGman to w P Douglass. 10, eco
Twelve unpublished deeds. ISL 800
Thirty minor deeds, less than 81 ,0Oo
Total snmhav nv r}aedS ~ S227 coO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
SALTWATER MATTERS.

Morgan May, of Santa Barbara, Cal,
is visiting friends in this city.
The new city ordinance restraining
stock and fowls from running at large
went into effect yesterday.
Hon. E. w. Durant, Capt. r. wheeler
and David loser left last evening on a
fishing excursion to Eau Claire lakes.
Wisconsin. where they will be absent a
week or ten days.
Hon. John B. Brisbin, of st. Paul, was
in Saltwater yesterday.
Peter GunderSon was held to the
grand jury in the municipal court yes
teriay OH charge of bastardy, pre-
ferret by woman named Stfenband.
He gave bonds and was released.
A policy of $4,000 OH the life of the
late G. a. Torinus, in the New York
Life, has been paid.
Mrs. George III. and F. M. Prince have
returned from visit of several months
duration to Aiken, S. c., and points in
Massachusetts,.
A green-Iooking Swede boy was dis
covered at target practice yesterday
within the citylimits, on the bank OF the
lake. with a great self-cOcking, piI-fire
revolver. He was run in and locked up,
creating 10 little excitement as he
marched up the street with his big gun
in the officers hands. He was released
Oh bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

IAN character. The land and the peo-
lie have come down hand in hand as
ave no other land and people. There
AZURE has moulded the genius of men
md there the genius of men expresses
lie genius Of nature. 1t is true, as Ben
amln says, that the shores of the North
sea have produced ''the best sailors and
Jle best marine painters the world has
ieen." We are glad to think they have
prod uced the best painters because they
Produced the best sailors; that each
came OF an influence beyond either, yet
nIecessitating both. Marine painting
{Aen takes its place by the side of the
sion of the national spirit.
Nay, more of the race spirit. And this
raises u to dignity beyond detail crfSi-
cism. We may beck askance at his
tor1an who seriously declares Adam to
nave been bishop Of Kalstad; we MAJ
suggest a deferential doubt to more
modest chr0nicier who only proves that
Sweden is the lest Atlantis, coIonized by
Magog. And as Americans, of botbed
pedigree, always looking chiefly to the
future, we would certainly smile at the
mystlcS who spent their literary life i'm
mere ancestral rhapsody. But Bang
ana Rudbeck and the PhOsphorists were
only the extreme opponents of senti-
nent which we must respect: OF that
love of continuity which is at the basis
OF lazy, and that love OF noble tradition
which has made OF every IcelanSer
poet.
So, with the artists, we may be glad
that Bergh's landscapes Smight have
been painted IN Dusseldorf we should
prefer If they could have been painted
nowhere but in Sweden. 1t Is well to
a &c,
have Danish Skovgaartf. What is
most valuable in Scandinavian art is
Scandinavian genius, the genius of the
race finding expression. And this in
itself would be adequate dignity, though
landscape were but low form of art
and these pictures but a low form of
landscape. No wonder, then, that Mr..
Benjamin finds it difficult ''to contain
enthusiasm within bounds when he
discovered that such a magnificent
school Of marine painters, descendants
of the Vikings Of old, had inherited the
breezy love of the boisterous, ever
turbulent waves, and in imagina-
ton and on canvas living over
the racy career of their ancestors"
From this point Of view the landscape
painters of Scandinavia cease to be
mere landscape painters" They be-
come part of the great historical school.
For he who paints the landscape Of
Scandinavia is painting the history Of
the Scandinavian race. In the works of
Rasmussen, and Of GUIDE, in the quiet
peasant scenes of Tiedemand, we see
the very source Of Scandinavian genius;
the genius OF enterprise which urged
the Vikings to the Shores Of America;
the genius of earnestness which secured
Sweden heart and Sn,fl tn the RePorrua-
ton; the genius of obstinate conviction
which led Charles XII. with his sixty
attendants, to defy the $1,000 Turks at
Bender; the genius Of individuality
which caused Norway to break away
from Denmark in 1914; and the genius
Of sober. enthusiasm which marks her
constitutional struggles OF to-day.
HKRBEBT PUTNAM.
Athenaum Library, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
LEGAL CHEsTNUTS.
Two Back Number Suits Before
the District Court.

The old case of John A. INLAND
against l.. A. Merrick, as assignee of F.
S. Harris & Co., proprietors of the drug
store on the corner of Hennepin and
Washington avenues, to get possession
of the same, was OH trial before Judge
Young yesterday. INLAND alleges that
he purchased the property. 1t is claimed
on the other hand that he purchased the
property from man who had no right
TO sell.
The suit of Bridget Sheirm against
George A. Bracket, to regainpossessiOn
of land on Second street south alleged
to be wrongfully held, was on trial be-
fore Judge Lochren yesterday.
The case of Baxter VS.. The Minnesota
Stone company is still on trial before
Judge Rea.
Before Judge Hicks yesterday was
tried the case Of Mary Melissa Bitter
against Colvin Bobo ct al, to recover
property alleged to belong to her. Her
story is that when her father, Frank
BobO, died, Colvin BObO, his brother,
was appointed guardian. Soon after
wards he collected $500 pension money
due his brother for services in the army
and invested it i'll lot 2, block Z,
Hancock Il Rice's addition, in South
Minneapolis. The complainant alleges
that he had the deed made out in his
own name, and now holds the property
as his own.
Nj. j. Perkins has made application to
the district court for the 500 bounty Of
fered for the arrest of Nicholas Baker,
horse thief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
Continued From Third Page.

ton, Right here I want to express my
hearty admiration FOR that grand man,
Torrance V. Powderly. He has called
ON you to celebrate the Fourth of
July, and e the American flag.
That is right. The American flag
is your flag, and it is the only
one that You should uphold 1t was
laboring men who saved it from lasting
disgrace. You must govern yourselves.
If the 1 Incl inerY is not perfect, perfect
it, and make your government one of.
the grandeSt things on the face % the
earth. If this system is not right it is your
fault: You are the people, the majority,
and it Is your fault If you are fooled
away from your duty. The two great
base ball clubs of America, the Demo
cratic and the Republican party, have:
played with you q long time, bnt nOw3
the time has come for you to mass your
votes and throw them where they will do
the most good. You must organize andy
crush your enemies, whether he be-
Democrat or Republican. Crush him;
with your votes. In regard to Christi
anity, do not bolong TO any church and.
will not preach. The trouble has been
that it has been administered badly by
the humane agency. When the man
has no sense Of human brotherhood in
his heart no is willing to put down and
cypress his fellow men. Christ came to
mstill friendship and love in the hearts
of the people, and lie has taught us that
we are all brothers. The great enemy
of the working man is corruption. Your
candidates are Sweet enough When they
are running for office, but hardly do they
get warm In their seats after they are
elected before they begin to look around
to see how they can feather their own
nests and never held your requests.
After the speeches the floor was cleared
and dancing was i'll order until a late
hour. The music was all that could be
desired, and many couple glided over
the floor to the enlivening strains. The
programme for to-day is an interesting
one, and the great hall will doubtless
be well filled. There will be dance
this and every evening Of the kirmess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
FIRST NIGHT ADJUSTMENTS

"Ermine" was greeted by large
audience at the Grand opera house last
evening. The opera was well put on
and will be given again this evening.
''The Newsboy Detective" was we'll
rendered at the Pence opera house last
evening to a large audience. The play
will run up to and including Wednesday
evening.
Mackley's New Merry Makers, at the
the COmique all this week, opened with
a very creditable performance last even
ing.
The Field operate MINISTRIES made a
decided hit at the dime museum last
night. The entertainment is clean,
bright and refreshing, and the show well
worth the price of admission. In the
upper theater Walter Benn's Comedy
company in '.The Rendezvous" give a
pleasing entertainment. In curio hall,
Dot and Quigiey, the famous midgets,
the man fish and water queen and the
trained birds are the features. Satur-
day every boy attending will be given a
bat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
THERESA STURLATA.
She Attempts Suicide, but Is
Rescued by Doctor.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 16.-Theresa Sturlata,
the woman who shot and killed Charles
Stiles, her lover in the Palmer house
several years ago, last night took poison
with suicidal intent, but, fortunately for
herself she is in the land of the living.
The history of the woman is a romantic
one. She is of Italian birth and up to a
short time ago was considered beauti-
full. Stiles, it would appear, was her
friend. Owing to mistreatment, alleged
upon her part, she shot and killed him
in his room at the Palmer house. She
lived with Carrie Watson, a dissolute
character, and her trial was memOra-
BILE one. She was sentenced to the pen
itentiary for year. After finishing her
term she went to New York as an adj
ventures, and eventually returned to
Chicago. Here she lodged with man
named Milward. He took her to 743
West Adams street, questionable
place. There she took the poison which
would have proven effective had it not
been for the eXertions OF DR.. Foster,
who used antidotcs which brought her
around in shape. Unrequitted love was
the can go of the troubie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

8 One case of measles was reported yester
day.
Blink clearings. yesterday amounted to
S3Gp,777.09.
The council committee on claims will hold
Il meeting this afternoon.
Monday next the liberal ministers and their
families will have picnic at Lake Harriet.
y. f. Warner has presented Minneapolis
lodge of Elks with an elegantly carved and
draped altar.
Bishop Fowler who was to have lectured
at Centenary church last night was uneX
pcctedly called away from the city Yesterday,
and in his stead Bishop Warren told highly
interested audience OF his experiences dur
ing "a Summer Beyond The Sea-"
There was good attendance at the meet
ing of the orthodox ministers yesterday morn
ing. The interest of the meeting was cen
tered in full reports of the dedication of the
Central German Methodist and the North
east Baptist churches. Rev. j. l.. Pitner will
read n paper ut the next meeting.
n Articles of incorporation of the Minneap-
ellis Railway Terminal company were fled in
- The Office of the register of deeds yesterday
by Calvin c. Goodrich. Charles F. Hatch, S.
Arthur Harris, Hiram G. Truesdale and
Charles d. Hammond. The capital stock j.
placed ut ST. 900 900.
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday 10
Theodore Bartholomew and Agnes Nib.
Michael Vintenue and Martha Larson, cal
bertson Clark and Catherine Hines. Charles
Cropser and Ida Carlson, Michael Dissette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
A BIG SCHEME ON FOOT.
Company to Give Terminal Facil-
tiles to the Railroads.


The Minneapolis Terminal Railroad
company, capital stock S1,OOO,O0O, filed
articles of incorporation with Secretary
OF State MattS0n yesterday, the gentle
man .aForing corporation being Calvin
q. Goodrich, Charles F. Hatch, S
Arthur Harris, Hiram c.. Trusedale and
Charles D. Hammond. 1t proposes to
undertake a.system Of terminal railway
facilities and connections that is both
simple and wonderful. The corpora
tionS look forward to connecting with
all lines Of railroad entering Minneapa-
lis OH beth sides of the river, making
terminal points on both the east and
west sides OF the river, then bridging
the river with a connecting track, which
shall unite both East side and West
side systems. But this is only
the work of CONNECTION, and
Messrs. Goodrich, Truesdale, Harris ct
al. go far beyond this, land state that it
is their Intention to make railroad con-
nectiOnS with and put in tracks for all
the mills and manufacturing plants of
Minneapolis, these tracks to radiate
frsm the two terminal points to be
on each side of the river. Thus the Chi
cage, Milwaukee q St. Paul; Minneap-
Oils Is St. Louis; st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba; the Railway Transfer cem-
pany; Minneapolis s. Eastern; Mime
apofiS Union Railway company; Min
nesots & Northwestern; Chicago, ST.
Paul. Minneapolis 81 Omaha; Wisconsin
Central; Chicago, Burlington Il North
ern; Minneapolis, Lyndale & Mime.
t0nka Motor line; st. Paul IL Duluth;
Northern Pacific; Minneapolis &c Pa
cific; Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie 81
Atlantic, and the Minneapolis Il ST!
Croix Railway company are to get the
same equal and advantageous connect
ing and river-erossing facilities by means,
of this gigantic terminal undertaking. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
NEUROLOGICAL.

Yesterday n. f. Warner & Co. re-
ceived an order for casket and funeral
flowers from Princeton, Mimi, for the
body of Raymond Albert Jones, a 13-
year-old boy who was drowned while
bathing in Rum river. The death is
doubly sad because of the hopeless i'll
ness of Raymond's father, who is af-
t1icted with cancer.
Carlos Burton, of C.Burton &, Co., deal
ers in wood and GOA, died at Black Earth,
Wis, Monday, aged 43 years. Mr.. Bur-
ton. had gone to Black Earth two weeks
ago to attend his fathers funeral and
close up his estate. A telegram to his
iewife telling her of his illness was fol-
lowed within two hours by the notice of
his death.
= Sheriff Swenson left yesterday to at
tehu the funeral of Peter SwenSOn, his
, father, at Center City, Mimi. Mr.. Sven
! son was n years of age and had been in
the country since 1854. being one of the
pioneer settlers of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Bids on the New Engine House
The WOrkhouse Road.

The council committee on fire depart.
ment yesterday afternoon opened bids
for the building of the new engine house
at the corner of Fourth street and Fiji
teenth avenue south, which is to be
40Xl00 feet in dimensions and two stories
high. r. I. Tanning was awarded the
contract for the patchwork at 5000.
Kilroe Bros. bidding s9,45l. The bid Of
Foster & Smith was thrown out because
it was not accompanied by bond. Nc
Cardy IL Porter We're awarded the
plumbing at $500. For the steam heat
ing the bids were: J. NJ. Kelly, S1,175;
Porter Steam Heating company, 1905.
The contract was awarded to Kelly.
The total cost of the construction of the
building as contracted for will be
Sl0,765. The committee on w0rkhouse
met, and decided to recommend the
grading of the road leading to the city.
the inmates to be employed OH the
work. The committee on gas did not
have quorum. The committee on
claims meets this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

RANK ROBBERY.
The Latest Burglary Perpetrated
by England in India.

LONDON, May 16.-The financial sec
Rotary of India has advised the govern
ment of the discovery of an immense
amount of treasure estimated at over
S25, 0C0, 600 which has been Secreted IN
the palace of Gwalior by the late NAH
arajah. The treasure had been sunk in
pits under the vaults beneath Zenna,
and the secret entrusted to few conf
dental servants. The secretary was
pres ent when the treasure was un-
earthed. After removing the earth
to depth of six feet, the workmen un-
covered great ffagstones. Beneath
these were several pits filed to the
brim with silver, chiefly freshly coined
rupees. In each pit was plate record
ing the amount of the treasure and the
names of the officials who as
sisted in secreting it. The Indian gov
eminent has taken the hoard as a loan
from the young maharajah. The native
papers protest against this action. They
say that had TIE maharajah been an
adult instead of under a regency een-
tr0lled by the government, he would
never have invested his whole wealth
in Indian securities. The question will
be raised in parliament as to whether
the Investment be not another name
for seizure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

aesnter founnsnbc iii Hn,erita, bar men
ig gore aGatcrialier tit at itprfe % op
psss &eputllittn. GelpI.pret Ct alt
a!epet eem cit 'iar Sante ri mnlcira, ps
Het er o.boultnoe at ie. brprlebes ten
rlminSeligc Stsnuncret. Ssrprstieu, 0tet.
il at ilnue ism @mbeeSmenb beltase
/ fit DiitriftS Siprelie lar ubpit'et Den
Hpis :@crifanlte SOnoc til Selelie al
Sv;rrtt ifffee!! % Se:.cc ii:.saHi.hsA- Spab
Der M NET bulSer DEM iiibaae &c. btres
lluirenbso % BET firiclisc 9slauiti. ga
o. flsitc al rem, ipn fcmner pper Der,
er fattise SOlf, bar De bapt iiten slnleo
aims blemms OF Jorge ipr fin lleeaunel'e.
% Ter bar re psret iaa optague nleb
Striien lrr at tasse pp ct $9isiu. at BE-
itfs bar fnnnet. ine5ente bet fprlum,s.
@anse ipler Senue sotanssl boilt tref=
f,tce. Sg Re, Der n3rmelt pnlle penteS
at rerc beres Vcsere rg ppmuntre %
htaipe Dem til fsne &nmsifab. 8ra:
ai,ae neniis. &c bar bssmere iuarire
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&ahse zoe at Der It0 Rresnne i,,S paa
gmisraRterIe Sser, Der life CT oper=
ersfsassaeics nxb ZEN f,ttbFrlfe &irfs=
ssas bar b isgr az bolSe ihs Saar iaa
sssst uoadur Srs,amea 4aaeirfnins ION
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tsss ps oao mps oft, Der life imaser al
$@r;epp.saa. 0stte Breilef9raani bar
bsss BET norfe SOUS ltopif,ing tabase
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BEN merIf arKerisanFe gDnbe at iulpi
0tcrts % uleb fulo Saneb:o belSe lite
Mat.
e@7'Ezm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
What AyIesworth Saws.

Mira Aylesworth, of the Knights of
Mbor general executive board, left last
HSsning for the East. His visit has not
HSulted in any settlement be-
tween the eO0pers and the .millers.
But rather In an Investigation of the
situation as to the correctness, of the Do
sition of the coopers. He said last even
ing: 1.-The eeopers have decided upon
what they will demand. The miIfers
haRe not indicated what they
will do, so I cannot pre-
dict what the outcome Will
be. don't think there has been any
material change in the situation. The
local assembly has full power to act and
everything will be left to them. have
done nothing but advise and post my
self, so as to be able to furnish the
general beard with information upon
which future action will be based. Will
the Knights throughout the country
combine to sustain the co0pers in case
of a strike? [ decline to say anything on
this point. hope there will be no strike
OF CONTROVERSY. Just what course the
cOOpers have decided upon is not known.
But it is thought it will be developed
soon -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

seen neatly fitted up with Brussels car
pets, arm chairs and the necessary desks
and tables. On yesterday the secretary
displayed a plat of the court house site,
with the present owners. Block III, OH
which the court house will stand, is
bounded by Third and Fourth avenues
south and Fourth and Fifth streets.
The Washington school grounds now
occupy One-half of the block, fronting
ON Third avenue. The remaining own
ers, with the location of their holdings,
are: II. p. Russell. IS feet front on
Fourth avenue by 1865 feet deep; II. ID.
Warner, So feet on Fourth avenue; Rosa
p. Vincent, 50 feet on Fourth avenue, at
the corner of Fourth street: A. NJ.
EeOtS, 40 feet on Fourth avenue; Charles
p,-Sayer. 1875 feet on Fourth avenue.
corner of Fifth street; A. M. and Rich
ard Valentine, 40 feet on Sixth street :;
Mary j. Harrison, 80 feet on Fifth
street